davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

r,v.ts contract reported ysstsrday ssxrs
-" ri 600 me Title Guarantee and Trust Company
ma purchase BY the Market National Bank Of the
=. Al Fulton-st running through 10 Ann-st, with
bss, colast front between Fulton and Ann sts.
1870 r. Fearing for 100000. Tho title 10 to be ex-
30 uarspteec to the bank by the tvust company.
q ess;,Ss s Sss SS s
.;s No. wss:s'sss e
go. ON: 5d $4,000
kss'eS On: :Ps and Fourtnave
Il Sr interest Vas expressed yesterday result
snS
S~nsr said though the Prices sSeslens y
go e: 'as Sssss !. e: @
aE Z IcS aSsI,i hi. ysar '- '' WOW ~ ' 100 ''''
HEw-YoRx. Friday. July 8. 1887.
.,.. were held the Exchange and Auction Room to-
dT sv Richard y Barnett oo
sale S,,s not No. g J az l. " COS
-.,.,,rrn REAL. ESTATE TRANSPARENT Y. CITY,
~as .ao.. s raj estate TRANSACTIONS recorded
~ !, \, s4 IT. Of lstavs lsI1oo5; Jne Berg.
% cs 3; issSst IIioo executors OF
iOtl ave ss ss Sm to Z EcEhardt 5000
Ch ure,ss" 5000
stHe ss:assi Etc Of Bradhurs to MoCarey 7I0o
itsnasen ,sksrson ...:..,..:......:. 500
st Tese,,s e .sm. 7lo0
1l7ssMs ~ and another 1860
,otS1MySS ,eterson $3.50
Sssis. vi sam: /: sam. 2s sS
iSsSsvs ss 4sll 'sof l49thss so1loo' 'amst ,ezo
s.,ssi $50 Of Sd:ave, -xioO NJ Baker So.
s.,s 0aTs s IS II Of XveA a5I5ii; Goei to
7S'rMs ssessreth $3.50
'ss her, sp:ss Master i SSsss:sy rri%Sia aoiOY
7sss ssSS 70 xxi Ripstrck 800" $500
1l'1 r;fs to So " ssnneit 1928
%S'n ,ors of + w Merriam TO -N.-,,. 1900
sssys sssS7;siSi Austen q Fox o. 900
& ss9 sna Tsrsss4
f fns C Co ,"o 80 500
@a q 81 reed to " T onderioni 5000
ii' Prai ard Nav and wife to Srcei ng 267sO
scho@aescr and WIFE to L"eSis and another 10000
A' ssss ti' g lssry. ss7sisii The o,o
q sfavs a1a @s and .1 lf Ia
y COS sa sssIio Pedro Fsin.ades -
son To Il seiks' 276Oo
o'Br,ep and wife to A A Rock Well ... 10000
ssassss4 SSorey ct a to Andrews 275oO
Sa% and vie s1S to Bloch 1880
szo 81 10y ss .. aUd anoshsr 10000
Same m operty: stevene Ell al to Tremper.. 1900
dsn and VITO to b Baae $4,000
OBS Lew and vile to S Beechrnan . $4,000
64thst 125 fl of l0thave, 25x1O2.2; same TO -
same S SSwsn shield. 10 Levy aso55S
73d-s St 475 II Q OF 1lth-ave. l17.llxlO2.2xl492
sbia%ore to " K Human Ct al n'e .... 22.5oo
ham and n Wife to ii II " Rasehhanps 5000
d TIFFANY and wife to A NoTelis 1900
III II Ward to 4 Dcrenny' ..'.'''''''.'' 1850
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
4 BAD LOT.
Four Jurors in the Chicago Doodle Cases
Believed to 'Stand In,n

Four Jurors in the Chicago Doodle Cases
Believed to "Stand In."
CHICAGO, July 6.-Rumors to-day that
the jury in the county commissioners
Doodle cases had been "fixed'' in the inter.
ests of the defendants brought the trial to
a stand still. Court was adjourned for
several hours to give the states attorney
time to get at the bottom of the matter.
The result was a formal charge filed by
him that four man had been slipped into
the jury box who should never have been
admitted. Geo. R. Tate, o. W. Ostrander,
VIM. Parks and Daniel Cudihe composed
the quartette. Tate is personal friend of
one Of the defendants, Warden Varnell,
the two being members of the same Masonic
lodge. The objection to Ostrander and
Parks is that they were both with Tate and
were summoned by Bailiff McGill, solely at
the instance of persons interested in ac-
quittal. Cudihe is an alien, it is claimed:
and the states attorney asks that he with
another juror and Tate, Ostrander and
Parks, the last batch of jurors sworn, be
arraigned IN order that some of them at
least be challenged. Judge Jamison post
action until tomorrow. The states at
tOrney has decided that the cases against
the indicted county contractors, of which
there are about dozen, will not be called
this week. 1t is stated on very good author
Hartley, will plead guilty and submit to the
payment of a fine in preference to taking
chances of getting a term in the pen
itentiarV
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
A Complaint from Pembina.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Nelson l.. Derby
and William Holbrooks of Pembina
county, Dakota, who recently made COM
plant to the interstate commerce COM
mission against the Manitoba railway, in
respect to which a hearing has been Or
dered, have sent to the commission long
documentary argument in form, to be con-
sidered as evidence at the hearing. Its
purport is, that the road refused cars upon
various pretexts for timely transportation
Of Dakota wheat. The true reason fo1 the
refusal, it is averred, will be found to bear
some connection with the recent wheat
speculations in Chicago, country wheat
being kept back until its delivery could be
made servicable to the spectators, which
course of procedure proved ruinous to far
mers. They have been informed that if
the railroad objects to the documents, as it
doubtless will, it will not be admissible;
and have been instructed in the proper
way of taking evidence for submission to
the commission and thus saving the ex-
pense OF attendance with witnesses, which
expense complainants say they are unable
tp bear.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
"REFORMED" MORMONS,
The Anti-Polygamy Dodge in Utah Pro-
nounced Fraud.

The Anti-Polygamy Dodge in Utah Pro-
nounced a Fraud.
SALT LAKE, July 1.-THE Tribune edi-
torially says: "The Mormon article pre-
tending to abolish polygamy is fraud and
sham. 1t omits unlawful cohabitation,
the most prevalent and offensive feature
being continuous living in polygamy, and
all that a Mormon would need to do in or
der to live in his religion would be to
quietly marry polygamously and keep the
knowledge of the fact from obtrusively Of
Tending Mormon prosecuting attorney
for three years, and from thereafter he
could live in the most shameless and indie
cent polygamy with neither law nor con-
stitutiOn to say him nay. He would be
backed by the church and dominant senti-
ment, and the constitution would be
laughed to scorn as the church programme
contemplates."
The Tribune contrasts this move with
the declaration of grievance and protests
made by the MormOns two years ago, up
holding polygamy as a true church doc
trine and complaining OF legislation
against 1t as infringing on the rights of
conscience. Delegate Caine presided at
and signed it as chairman. He also pre-
sided at this constitutional convention.
The same persons and the same power Or
dain both then and now. Then in earnest,
now parading for effect, and with an at
tempt to deceive the public. If admitted
as state the priesthood would have it all
their own way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
THE FOURTH At STEELE.
Christ Patterson Accidentally Shot in tn,
Leg by b. n Seabright.

Christ Patterson Accidentally Shot in the
Leg by b. n seabright.
STEELE, D. T., July 5.-[Special. THE
Fourth was celebrated here in rousing
manner. Judge Francis and Hon. John G..
Hollembaek of Bismarck were the speakers
of the day and delivered fine addresses.
Games and horse races furnished the amuse-
ment for the afternoon, and in the evening
there was an elegant display of fireworks
followed by grand ball at the court house.
The only unpleasant feature of the day
was the accidental shooting of Christ Pat
terson by B. n. Seabright. Patterson was
shot in the leg. The wound, while painful,
is not dangerous but will probably lay him
up for while. Patterson and Seabright
were both friends but somehow got mixed
up with a quarrel in progress between Cap
tain Burgess and Swede named Laverne,
in Jake Loab's saloon.
The rain of Saturday was the best of the
season and our farmers are jubilant. With
favorable weather we will average twenty
bushels of wheat to the acre.
R. P. Allison left Saturday night for
South Dakota. He goes to buy bonds for
w. II. Cole & Co., of Chicago.
Colonel and Mrs. Steele are in st. Paul
for the summer. They are living at the
Ryan. J. NJ. LABOLD.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08

THE POLYGAMY QUESTION.
Deliberations of the Constitutional Con-
vention at Salt Lake.

Deliberations of the Constitutional Con-
vention at Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, July 6.-The day in the con-
stitutional convention has been taken up
in the discussion of the clauses prohibiting
polygamy and providing for the separation
of church and state. The discussion was
animated and some vigorous speeches
against both clauses were made, but both
Of them passed the committee Of the whole
and will undoubtedly be adopted by the
convention by a large majority. Whether
or not the people will ratify the constitu-
ton by apopular vote next August remains
to be seen. 1t is believed there will be a
satisfactory majority for the constitution,
though many old and thorough going mon
agamous MOrmons are pronounced to be in
opposition to the anti-polygamy article.
The convention is working hard, holding
three sessions a dry, in order to complete
the work and get the new constitution
well before the people in time for an intel
ligent vote on the same at the August cleo
tiOn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
The Polygamy Question.

SALT LAKE, July SIN the Utah con-
stltutional convention to-day the commit
tee reported new section stating that
bigamy and polygamy being considered in
compatible with republican form Of govern
ment, each of them is hereby forbidden and
declared misdemeanor. The punishment
for violation is a fine not exceeding $1,000
and imprisonment for not less than six
months, nor more than three years. The
section shall be construed as operative
without legislation and the offences pro-
hibited will not be barred by any statute
limitation, nor shall the power Of pardon
extend there until such pardon be approved
by the president of the United States.
Any amendment, revision or change to the
foregoing section shall not become law
till ratified by congress and the president
of the United States. This section has
been agreed to in committee and caucus
and it is thought it will undoubtedly be
passed by the convention. Mormon lead
ers think it will prove a settlement of the
yeXatiOuS Mormon question.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
BORDER RUFFEANISM,

Wholesale Robbery and Murde of China
men on Snake River.
PORTLAND, ORE, July Especial to the
Pioneer Press.-It is reported from Idaho
that number Of Chinese mining camps
along Snake river have been raided either
by Indians or whites. Numerous mutt
lated bodies of Cinnamon have come down
the stream, four or five being found to-
gether few days since. It is thought TO
be the work of white men who robbed the
Chinese of their gold dust. 1t is said that
the Chinese minister at Washington has
been informed of the outrage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
4 Division CONTENTION.
Unabated Interest at Huron-Preparlns
for the Convention. -.-

Unabated Interest at Huron-Preparlng
.... for the Convention.
HURON, OAK, July 5.-Considerable in
terest is being taken in the convention to
be held here Thursday afternoon to select
twenty-one delegates to the South Dakota
division convention to meet here Jnly 18th.
All the townships in the county will be
represented and the delegates will be
selected without regard to party prefer
ment but with view of securing good
men-true friends of division and admission
to look after the interests of the people
Of Beadle county in the coming election.
The greatest harmony exists and all parties,
democrats, republicans, independents and
prohibitionists, are a unit in the matter.
If the feeling which prevails in Beadle
county can be taken as an index of the
mind of the people in other parts of the
territory there need be no misgivings as to
the result of the ballot in November. 1t
will be in favor of division by majority
far greater than is now expected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
Additional Evidence that ''The Best
Laid Plans o. Mice an Men
Aft Gang Aglee.'
English Capitalists Forced to With.
draw From the Scheme by the
Canadian Pacific.
1t is Believed that the Northern Pa.
cific and Grand Trunk Will
Come to the Rescue,
N0rquays Nerve.


ST. PAUL, July 5.-Premier NOrQuay of
Manitoba has been in the city for severa
days. 1t is supposed he is here for the pur-
pose of raising the necessary funds to
build the Red River Valley line. The
amount required is in the neighborhood of
$4,000. 1t will be remembered that a
special from Winnepeg announced that the
provincial bonds for $1,0OO,OOO had been
tloated on the English money market. Now
it is asserted that Morton, Rose & Co., who
agreed to float the bonds, had declined to
carry out the arrangement, owing to the
Canadian Pacific company threatening to
withdraw their patronage. OF course
Morton, Rose & Co., could not afford to
ignore the demands of the Canadian Pacific
people and thus the failure. This is not
generally known in Manitoba, but gentle
man who islands in" with the government
and is at present in st. Paul, let slip
the information. Mr.. Norquay is now ne
gotiating with the Northern Pacific, who
are the allies Of the Grand Trunk. These
roads will amalgamate and float the bonds.
The Grand Trunk is deeply interested in
this Scheme in order to break the back of
the Canadian Pacific, who are cutting into
their Lower Canada trade.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 6. - NJ. J.
Haley, one of the contractors of the new
Red River Valley road is in the city on
business connected with the road. He
says that 100 men are now at work grading
the line at Winnipeg and sufficient men
will 90 to work next week to complete the
line by September 1st to connect with the
Northern Pacific road. The fact that the
Manit >ba government bonds had not been
f1Oated on the English money market
would not prevent the construction of the
line, as the necessary funds were forth
coming from other sources. Premier Nor
quay is still in town, and will remain un-
til final arrangements have been made to
float the bonds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
LYNCHED.
Chris Christianson Taken From Jail by q
Mob at Peru, Ind.

Chris Christianson Taken From Jail by a
Mob at Peru, Ind.
PERU, IND, July AT 1915 this morn
ing twenty-five masked men appeared at
the jail and demanded Christianson. The
demand was refused and the mob broke
down the large iron door and in fifteen
minutes had Christianson in their posses
sion. He was taken on run down Broad
way to the bridge crossing the Wabash
river where he was twice strung up, the
first time without the desired result, but
the second time life was extinguished, the
man dying at 12:45. The lynching was
witnesses by about 1000 people. Dr.
North is lying in critical condition, with
the chances against his recovery.
wIFEl MURDERER FINISHED.
PORTLAND, ORE, July r. Oscar M.
Kelly. who shot and killed his wife at
Mccoy, Polk county, about six weeks ago,
was taken from Dallas at O'Clock this
morning by mob and hanged. On first
hearing the mob, Kelly broke his lamp and
cut his neck, wrists and ankles and was
rapidly bleeding to death when seized.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
THE DEVILS ,DOINGS.
MahOney, Proprietor Of the Weaver
House at Clarendon, Pa,
Burns the Town. -!
Over Thousand People Made Home
less and S350,OOO Worth Of
. Property Destroyed.
The Charred Remains of Drunken
Hackman Found in the
Ruins of the Hotel.

ERIE PA, July Sat $50 O'clock Mon
day evening fire started in the old Snow
planning mill at Clarendon, seven mites
east of Warren on the Philadelphia &
Erie railroad, and shortly afterwards an
other fire was seen issuing from the
Weaver hotel. There was brisk south
west wind blowing and the five swept over
the frame buildings like whirlwind. The
fire department being small was unable to
cope with the two fires, and appeals for aid
were sent to Warren. A team and hook
and ladder and truck and two full fire
companies were sent. arriving at Clarendon
at II p. m. Every effort was made to save
the town, but the depot was the only build.
ing of consequence saved. The area burned
over is about twenty acres. The value Of
the buildings destroyed is $S5O,OOO; in
surance small. 1t is estimated that 1,l0O
people are homeless to night. Some are
camped out at Clarendon, while some have
been take to Warren. The fire was of in
cendiary origin. Public rumor at Clarendon
says that two weeks ago when liquor
licenses were refused to all applicants in
Warren county, threats were made to fire
town if the decision of the court was not
reversed in two weeks. A warrant charg-
ing Mahoney, proprietor of the Weaver
house, with arson was sworn out and
searching parties secured the country to
apprehend HIM. He was found lurking in
the woods six miles from Clarendon and
because lynching was feard he was taken
to Warren Jail. A charred skeleton was
it is supposed to be that of hack driver
named Sullivan who is missing He was
seen about the hotel early in tho evening
drunk.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
Il COWARDLY C.4PER.

The Watertown Public Opinion Office
''Pied" by Unknown Parties.
WATERFOWL, July GA dastardly out
rage was committed in this city last night.
Someone entered the Office of the Public
Opinion and "pied" the forms and mixed
up the type generally. This paper, like
the Huronite, has criticised quite severely
Judge Spencer and the attorneys here who
prepared some resolutions of censure. The
work of breaking into the Office is sup
posed to be that Of some one upholding the
dignity OF the court. Several witnesses
have gone to Huron to testify for the de-
fense in the Spencer-Huronltec case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
.ANEW PARTY.
Aims and Objects of the American Party
Enthusiastic Meeting.

Aims and Objects of the American Party
Enthusiastic Meeting.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Delegates from
various portions of the state closed three
days secret session here to-day, formulat-
ing plan for the organization of the
American party. A mass meeting was
hela here tonight, headed by street
parade and display of fireworks, at which
the platform Of the new party was read
and adopted. The platform calls for the
unconditional repeal of the naturalization
laws, modification of the laws permitting
and encouraging immigration so that shift
less criminals and other understandable
classes may be excluded, the prohibition Of
church and state and no interference by
any church with the American school
syetem.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
CONCERNING CUSTER.

Captain Mitchaetes Corrects Several Mis-
statements Concerning the Battle.
ST. PAUL, July Capt. o. E. Michaetes
OF the ordinance department., in refutation
of some of the very many misstatements
constantly being published in regard to
the Custer massacre, states that General
Custer was not scalped, that he Captain
NJ himself tied the head of the general,
and cut lock of hair therefrom, which he
gave to Mrs. Custer; that there never was
the slightest proof that the cartridges
stuck in the carbines of the troops; that
the graves of the dead were each marked
under the personal direction of General
Terry by proper scrolls sealed in tin and
buried with the bodies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
Booming Honduras.

New YORK, Jnly 7.-Governor Colds
worthy of British Honduras, Colonial Sur
geon Hunter and the big contractor, C. P.
Hunter, have arrived from England and
will sail for Belize on Friday. To a re-
porter to-day Mr.. Hunter said: "The gov
ernor has been on leave of absence to En-
land. The colony of British Honduras has
never been SO prosperous as now. We pay
two-thirds of the subsidy for the line be-
tween New Orleans and Honduras and |
think in all probability we will have a
subsidy to the New York line. Not long
ago only per cent. Of trade was done with
the United States: now it is over SO per
cent. Our sugar trade is killed outright.
Ihe exports are principally mahogany and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
The Ohio Labor Party,

COLUMBUS, O., July 5.-The state COM
mittee of the union labor party this morn
ing nominated full ticket by acclamation
headed by John Seitz of Tiffin for COVER
nor. The platform adopted declares that
the natural agencies of production and dis
tribution are seized by syndicates eff specu-
lators and gamblers, to whom every pro
ductive industry in the land is compelled
to pay tribute. 1t demands that the laws
against the employment of bribery, force
or intimidation to secure nominations and
elections to public Office be rigidly en-
forced, and that free drinks and lunch at
saloons shall be declared bribery by stat
ute; that all banks shall be required to
give security to the state to the average
amount of their deposits; that all discrim-
ination by employers against lawful asso-
Citations of employees to secure their rights
violate the constitutional rights of citizens
and shall be declared felony.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
IN HOUR WITH HARPER.

He Lays the Blame on the Bank Exam
iner-His Fickle Friends.
CINCINNATI, July 5.-The Times-Star
prints talk this evening with NJ. E. l..
Harper, late of the Fidelity National bank
and now in Jail awaiting trial. He says he
had no idea OF any disaster to the bank
and that he bought stock the day before
the bank closed and only two days before
put $4,000 in deposit. If the bank exam
liner had not come there would have been
no trouble. He denies that he kept his
orders secret and said that all the directors
were responsible. BE also went back into
past history and said that al the time of
the wheat deal the bank vault Was entirely
emptied. He then put in $2OO,000 and the
deal was carried through successfully. Mr..
Harper now says that some of the men en-
gagged in that transaction are now foremost
in condeming him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE Race.

WORCESTER, MASS, July 5.-Cornell won
the mile and half straight away race for
four-oared crews of the Inter collegiate
Rowing association at Lake Quinseqa-
mound this afternoon. The race was very
hotly contested, neither crew having at
any time an advantage of more than half
the length of its boat and for at least mile
the shells were bow and bow. Bowdoin
and Cornell were the only starters. The
judges on shore said Cornell won by two
feet. Official time 9:S8A.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
The Crown Prince.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Medical
News in its forthcoming issue will publish
the following: ave are in receipt of the
following cablegram from DR.. Morrell
Mackenzie, dated London, July 7th:
The last operation upon the crown
prince has succeeded completely and no
projecting portion of the growth remains.
Professor Vinchow reports that the exor-
cised piece shows more clearly than the
growth out of moderately trritated and
thickened surface. The base shows not
the slightest ground for assuring the exist
ance Of new growth penetrating into the
tissue"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-07-08
A Former Bismarcker,

The Denver papers have been publishing
some very spicy court reports Of late in the
case OF DR.. William }. Calvert, former
Bismarcker, who has been for years en-
deavoring to secure a divorce from his
wife and who at last has succeeded. In
speaking OF the case the Denver News
quotes Mrs. Calvert as saying that she was
married TO Dr. Calvert at Ingers0ll. Can
ada, In 1859, but that her husband had pro-
cured a divorce In Dakota which was sub
sequently set aside ut her instance.